davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-08
Don't Laugh at Nervous People.

James Byas, the colored man shot by
Williams. died at St. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-08

Justice Field declines to make an order
compelling Senator Stanford to testify.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-08

The public debt was reduced "a, sos, ~!
in August.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-08

nllQ1nrQQ COLLEGE-THE ARCHIBALD
huNVNeNN gives thorough instruction in all
OOOssS5O~ commercial branches, Shorthand
and Typewriting. Students aided to good paying DO
siions when competent. Address A. h. ARCHIBALD,
LIST ave. So. and Third st., Minneapolis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
Tn. n,,en.I.,owa outrage.

CHICAGO, III, September 26 "A
NEE ing OF Irish cijE ms was held this
afternoon TO protest agains, the Mitch.
elstown Outrage. The following rso-
lu,ioas were adopted:
Resolved, That THE meeting Of the
iormef residents OF Met elttown and
vicinity do deeply deplofn the muir
ders committed there by the brutal
eonsiabulary.
"Repolved, That We heartily sym.
psthlEs with the relatives and friends
Of those murdered victims Of EneliaA
tyranny Ia Ireland,
uRs,olysd, That We feel Gn borest
prlds in the manly flor, Of our iriepds
10 obtain even the sniall measure OF
iell,i from the tyrant that now ho'ds
sgay by proxy Ia tie X obbsrs Castle.
"Resolyed, That We tympathlss
with Messrs. O'Blien and the nephew
Of his uncle, John 0'Magony Mande-
vile, and that we watch with eager
solIcIlude the outcome q Blliour's
hellish attempt 10 crush the spirit Of
Irish manhood out Of thsm.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
The Avalssche's Gnfsiraess.

To the Editor Of tho APrHALi
The following item IA takeu from
the editorial column Of the Avalsnche
Of September 24i
"rbe dreaded cholera has at last
reached our shores. II 10 10 be hoped
the health suthorilies Of New York
City will be able 10 confine Il al quar-
abtine; but, In the meanwhile, Il be-
hooves every city In the country 10
clean NJ. Memphis will be unable TO
do THE, because tie funds belonging
to the health department lave been
ueed Tor other purposes. IL may APP
pear, alter all, that the lev governing
the use of these moneys would have
been q safer guide than any mars
unrestricted judgment"
Now, am no sp3logist for Mr..
Hsddep, but / believe In q fair fight,
and reading the above paragraph dis
passlonstely, without bias ons way or
the other, II has the ring Of Unfair
neas, and has q tendency 20 awaken
fears with the view OF fixing their
responsibility upon the absent
president OF the Taxing Dis.
irci, who, from serious illoess,
10 poweriess 10 defend himself.
II will do the city no good 10 herald
to the world the impression conveyed
by the Avalanche. No doubt the au.
thoritles will find the necessary means
10 ''olssn up" Tie money spent In
paving IL not wasted. Paved streets
are Just 40 G .efsNry 10 the health Of
the city a. any other fanitary mtasure.
while NJ. MADDEN may hsye made
misiukoc, tbi K he has "dons the
safe come service" This Is tue ma
iority sentiment IN the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
TuEREv. JOEL PAsKEH. eY LON


viii not, II Ia annoupced, take the
place q the late Henry Ward Beeeher
in the pulpit Of Plymouth church. He
has pulpit Of his own In London,
oae that he has made famous by an
unusual and very great ability. and
by devotion 10 biz duties as q Chris .iAa
minister. Hh q Id Of operations In
the worlds capital 10 very large, and
ale de him opportunities he could
not dad In this cosntry, besides
which, ills doubtful u he could. at
hts time Of Life, a. himself into
the social life Of Bsschef's
congregation. II has, II 10 true. many
things In common with the conuega
ton over " Itch Mr.. Parker presidts,
bat In political thought and tendency
II 10 far apart and socially IL wholly
unlike. Ia England the splh, q
cate has impressed every strata Of
soois,y. Ia this country there Ia no
oss'e, In England Difference is ha
bitual In all Iva shades, from abIec,
and crinsing ssrvility to the almost
~orship Of the sovereign. la this
country Differences. even to the highest,
never eScs,ds the point Of good breed
Ina. NJ. Parker would hnd
the idioml Of American life
n We may uss that word
entire y difivrtn nj from those 81 E1g
and, and he would therefore be at {
> ditstyahtsge, ard oilen q, serious mo
mcnts In the life a the Plymouth
congregation. lie ls . sturdy, indie
! pendent Erglish diseenter, type Of
= olasa h which England largely owe
, I've pt,e,nt greatness. In church OF
= ttntion, In uplifting the masses aud 81
evai.ng tie tone Of English opinion
they are doing great work. Tn
= most tarnts, supporters q Mr. Glad
N s,o q ore d.tsenters like Mr.. Parker
d Fsom them he has received the great
10 esttncourag msnt, and through then
"a mainly ho 10, We hope, 70 feet IN
10 uoslrididh change In government
y ever attempted In Eusland. Cooper
n atins with him, Mr.. Parks
q 6adi very decided opportr
nifty, and ~ no told the FRI
American reporter who Intervene
IN him, he mears 10 avail himself Of
II and do hIs bsd 10 secure home rul
70 10 Grsa, Britain as well az 10 Ireland
III DIR. PArEsrs mission ~ the Unite
" States is the delivery Of a sulogy upo
n Henry Ward Beechtr. Il IL 10 b
IL Ensland'o tribute 10 the genius an,
n seal Of the grealos, pulpit orator q
al our time, a man whose msrvelou
10 rssou 'ces Of B1glish words, though,
,e and Ideas were mover ltssened, n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

GEN. BANKS, whose accounts o.
United States Marshal OF Massacbu.
sets are In question, has had many
ups and downs in life. He begun. life
ss an operative 10 a mill, was an edi,
tor snd an actor, and gave up the stage
for the a. aid Of politics, In which he
wa, sinpulsrly successfdl. He was
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-.
ives, Governor Of Massachusetts,
president Of the Illinois Cen trail rail,
road, msi or general in the army, and
Is now rounding up his career as Mar
shall OF his State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

Confederate interests. He refused to
give his parole In accordance with the
stipulated terms Of surrender a. the
end Of the war and went to Mexico,
whence he returned and for q time
m sde Canada bis home. He gave bis
parole 10 Grant In 1850. and ever nlnce
had lead quiet life, eschewibg politics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
Arkansas Espesi,ids.

LlrrLE Rock, AK, september 2b.-
woik 10 still being pushed on the
s,ae Exposition, which opens here
Oetober 2b,h, las'ing three weeks. An
army OF CARO- siers ore kept buoy
erecting additional foom flr the sxhi'
billion Of machinery, etc. Toe exhib
ia OF fruit will surpafe anything VI the
Mind eve attempted In this unity.
rhs entire State IL enihusla.tc over
our coming fair, II being III. q st 81
the kind for Ave years past. All coun'
Ties will make exhibits, and sltose,hsr
II II believed the exposition viii do
honor 10 Ark Ansas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

matter how much they were taxed. II
will, no doubt, be tribute worthy the
E'glish nation, and the church esps-
cially Of which Mr.. Parker 10 one Of
the most distinguished ministers. He
may exhaust eulogy, but he can not
tsy too much Of his friend. the late
Mr.. Bsecher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
IHR MARYLAND ELECTION.

Harper's Weekly, In it's E,al for
civil service reform, hes entered the
little army Of impracticsbles. In the
current issue Of that journal this Is
made manifest In the demand II makes
upon President Cleveland to lend bis
countenance to the succsss Of the
party In opposition TO the
Democrats Of Maryland. The
reasons for making this demand,
a. given by the Weekly are (i) that
Senator German is at The head OF the
Democratic organisation and Ia con-
duo.ing the canvass (2) that he 10 out
spoken In his opposition TO and de-
q ,nce Of civil service; AMI (S)
that The opposition, made up
OF the whole Republican party Of Ma
ryland and Q few disconten,ed Demo
Gratis, have made 1t plain that eighteen
persons who have been tried for muir
der, or have bsen engaged In murder.
GUS assaults, are promir emit among the
workers for the Democratic party
This lAst, II true, 10 an unfortunate
circumstance snd one much 10 be de-
plorod; but the Democrats Of Mary.
land ought not for that res;n be asked
10 give up their organIs ltitn and sur.
render 10 the enemy. An earnest Of
fort at reform by the respectable mem
bes Of the party can drive these a.
legged murdsrsrs out Of Il. As III
Senator Germans opposition TO civil
service reform, We can cesurs the
Weekly that he is not alone amons
Democrats In that attitude. A
msi ,rity Of the Democrat,
party. rank and nle, Is opposed 10 1t
but, yielding 10 President Cleveland
they acquiescs In his enforcement o
tho law, for the sake Of peace, unity
and his re.sleclion. Careful investl
cation would, We believe, reveal th,
fact that majority Of the Republican
party. rank aud fle, 10 also opposed Il
II. The people are beginning TO fsa
the effect upon the fiture Of III,
country Of q becurocrscy, full Of thu
insolencs Of office because indspend
ent OF the people. Bat that aside
| Senator German has q right to hi
opinion. He has Oh much right I,
oppose civil service as the editor o
Harper's Weekly has 10 advocate II
and that opposition should no
work q forfeiture OF public con ienc'
nor Of the confidence OF his pirty
nor work In any sense injuriously To
the party. II 10 Q bad time 10 twsr
horses when crossing q sneam. Ia
view Of the presidential contest nex'
year. the Democrats OF Maryland, who
have no votes TO throw away, should
be 4 unit and stand together, working
reforms within the puiy, II any are
necessary, bu, q, the same time that
they maintain their strength and ef'
fsetive organisation for the defeat oI
the common enemy. Democrats have
learned their lesson Of The probable
ard possible outcome Of dlssensions
and differences, and they know, none
know |, better, tba, . h,u,e divided
against i'ssli eau no, stand. The
Democrats Of Maryland should ssnt
tho alleged murdersn from ,hei
rants, but they thruld preserve thei
rauts Gl their very bes, in Strength o
numbers aud inte gritty OF principle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

ExoLlsD has hosn asked 10 subs.
dEf lnu a. tttanets 70 run from
vAno3uvst'a i,lAad TO II irg KonR aud
Auttf Ia, IN the interest Of the
Can,diau PAei6c railroad. ThIs, ths
country n for wraed, IL TO be made
the basis Tor a dsmand ir subsidy by
he friends Of the Pecac Mall Steam
ship Company, witch has long had I
monopoly ln tho Pa DC c-asi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

wHArEvKa the Democrats IN Con.
gisss do TO make the present euor.
m us surplus Imp ssible In the future,
Nty should not cut d WI the lar on
shhky Atd tobacco. Ia Difference 10
the temperance sentiment Of the
eouu,ry, which isa c,ntinuilly gov.
ing quality, tbs internal revenue
ahou'd stand a. II w.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

0ES. william PnrriS. whose death
~ l., Slngtoa, KY, We announced last
alurday, was . man Of note before
aud dariug the evil war. lie took
part Va the Mexican war, served sew.
eral terms In Congress and was Min.
later 10 spaiu under Buchanan. He
was an ardent sec ,ssonisl, WIS q Con.
iederalc brigadler aud mai 7 general
and took part In many battles. He
WAS sen, on q mission 10 Mexico In the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

Doui prohibition prohibitI No.
Aways. For instauesi A lev week
ago he saloon keepers q RI land,
W., Witch has besn prohibition
stats iJr a generation, we're ijrmally
nilia d by zoe authorities that they
mus, keep their y socl closed on San
days as though The ias did no. pro
h,b', The very existence Of such placs'
Oh an Day VA the " OK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

The N ltionsl Board Of s,esm Nsv!.
70 Ion, which 10 10 NEE, at the Filth
Avenue Hotel from the 4lh 10 the OH
Of October, inclusive, Ia to elnsldsrthe
condition Of tho steamboat business
on the Mississippi and the other
great rivers. Action Ia 10 be taken
10 ipro,,ct ITEM against the inrosd'
nov being mids by the railways
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

wHAr The people Of Holly Springs
orgh, to do is 10 have all the psrons
conc r0ed la the unmercIiul and
brutal whipping Of Editor Reynolds
promptly punished. They should be
uAis sxsmples Of. Free speech and
TIE hberty Of the press mus. be main.
tainsh a. any cost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
THE WEATHER.
InSlteaftoma.

WASHINGTON, September S. l a.m.-For
Alabama and Mississippi; slishtly warmer
and threatening weather, with rain. pro-
esedsd In southern portions by fair weather
light 10 fresh winds. generally southeast
crly.
For Arkansas Cooler, threatening wssth-
or, with rains; light TO irosh variable winds,
generally northerly in Missouri.
For Tennessee; Cooler weather, preceded
in eastern portions by warner. threatening
weather. with rain light frosh winds. goa
orally eas,orly, becoming variable.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

rHt Bo ton Herald, 10 an exhaustive
atooun, Of the preeent chip building
irisrs',., furnishes facts and hgures
10 prove tn ne. sslty Tor timely aid
i,Om the vyeInmeot to revive Amer.
ii.a ship uilding. which lie now rap
dy dy 'ng out, and Ia virtually threat
enod wl'h sN,irc Ion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

LucIrKR 10 TO be the name Of Nine.
Blavatsky's.new paper, go named not
after the devil, but Luclier, the morn
ing star, son Of Jupiter and Aurors.
II 10 TO bs devoted to the defense Of
ihao1onhY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

Mn. 4 d. wAsHBuas, ex.hlnhtsr
10 France, Is lying dangerously III Of
eopg ston OF the brain. at the resi-
denco Of his son, Hampstead Wash
burn. In Chicago, aud his recovery 10
not expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

IesArius DossRLLY In still Cypher-
ing on Shakespeare. The eum Is o
difficult one, and 10 likely to end In
subtrsciio for the reputation Of the
author Of the Lost Atlantis"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
THE MEMPHIS PAPER OF THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Is THE OLD RELIABLE APPEAL.

Tho APPEAL may DO found on fle In 81.
Louis at tho Lindoll Hotel.
In New York at the fifth Avenue Hotel
and at the sihco Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, 1ct Temple Court.
This paper Is represented by J. X. Van
Ooren. Special Eastern Advertising Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

Gun esteemed contemporary, the
Avalanche, was mild yesterday, as II
resting after q fit OF aatulency. But
the aroma fingers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26

TIE outrage upon f lilor Reynolds,
Of Holly Springs, cannot DO too quick
" OF severely punched.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
Yesterdays Local Temperature
IMsmphia Bisnal Once Report.l

Maximum temper aturs, 1911; minimum
$685. olone, o. rainfall. o 90,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-26
yRnE TRADHRs' nAJonIIY.
CHOLERA RKTURsl

Ronn. September 25-The cholers
returns far the past twenty. four hours
are: Messins, ll8 new csses and
forty.nine deaths; Ostauls, six new
cases and no deaths; Palermo, nine
new cases and three deaths.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15

Read the Wilmington Stu1's ads
verti.ement. The St0r is b. all odds
the most readable and best gotten
up daily in the State, and by far the
ablest and soundest on all political
and economic questions Of the day.
When it fails 10 reach our office. We
feel like our best friend and the
friend of the people and of the great
party founded by Jefferson was alb
sent. Would to God we had a hun
dred Tally Stars in North Carolina
like the daily STIR Of Wilmington.
If we did the independence and lib
critics of the people would oe beyond
the reach of the tyrants cepter and
the bed rock principles of the party
would ever be the basis of all polt-
ical and economic measures. We
don't remember to have ever seen an
unsound principle advocated by the
Star. 1t is as true to the principles
and doctrines of the party as the
needle to the pole. Long may she
shine in the hearts and around the
family alters in the old common
wealth Of North Carolina to encour>
age stimulate and move TO ro' lie
deeds.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
EssTsE& WHEAT.

1t is not too late now to sow buck
wheat. Suppose our people plant
IN the month o. } lly. 1t will come
off before fro>t. We are told it VIII
make from ten to thirty bushels 10
the acre and will grow on very POO.
lard. 1t is saId t, b. IN tNrcl!el
weed to ploGGh under green for ms
nurc. We are toll thai it l. equal
to Clover or coTn6eld peas, t this
is So, 1t will srjt this sectiun, bt
cause it is of very quick rauid
growth as much as two crops can
be raised on the same land the same
year. l. is Said to be a very fine
feed for cattle, hogs and horses and
we all know how delicious and
healthy buck wheat caheS are. We
certain ly ought to try to raise every
thing that man or beast C:tI, and
every thing that Will tend to increase
the productive Capat ity of our ex-
hausted lands We have made cotton
in this part of the State so long tC
the exclusion of corn, wheat, oats
and hay nntll one half of our PEG
pie really believe this part of the
State is lot adapted to raising any
thing but cotton. There is not a
finer grain section in the State eX
Guiding the Hide and Curretucl
sections and these sections are moth
ing like equal to our Roanoke lahd'
for the cereals and hay. Let eacl
falmer plant now one acre of buct
wheat. You can get j, H Lawrenc,
to get the seed for you from Rich
mOnd within three days. Tw,
pecks will SOW one acre. The croI
n eds no cultivation, and will com
sown on Tour Oat land and will he'll
to fatten hogs wonderfully this fall
if YOU do not desire to cut and thras
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
RAISING WHEAT.

Five thousand barrels Of -four are
brought to Scotland Neck yearly
by our merchants and sold TO our
farmers. Was there ever a greater
economic blunlcc committed. by an
intelligent people since the begin
ming? We pay Trtiglt on barrel
Of fi,uc from CIac;nnllt', profit to
the merchant there, a profit 10 the
merchant Lere and get an unidultcr-
atel article at that, and then buy on
\ credit from our merchant when
xe can raise it right here On any
Land that Will make cotton. II We
would manure cur lands for wheat
rs we mature them fox cotton, we
could make from L. t. % bushels OF
wheat pr acre. It. IS not OILY
shame bat disgrace that We should
not raise at least as much wheat a
we consume in our faC!lIes. II
there is no otter possible means to
get our folks to raise nome supplies,
it would he q blessing that we all
had to almost .t4rVc one year, If
that would drive Us to making corn,
meat, hav, wheat AMI oats, We
~ &c tLouyht the Interstate com
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15

President Cleveland is the most
popular man IN the Democratic par
ty for President, he re in North Cars
DINA, Brother Kitchln to the con
trary Notwithstanding. The great
body of the people desire hIs rc-uom-
inatlOn and reelection. They viii
give voice to that sentiment next
year in no uncertain sound, or we
are mistaken. The great mass of
people love honesty more than OIL
for some other fellow. They rCc~
ognize the fact that Mr.. Cleveland
has made an honest administration
The people love honesty, whether
the politicians do or not.-WiIs0n
AdCUUuCe.
The brethren of the Press take
great PRIDE in flinging at brother
Kitchn. Well it does not worry
Us bit, we Father enjoy it. We
should feel very deeply mortified, if
all our people thought like tie Id
rdnce. But we know Of ruth that
they do not, but upon the contrary
we get letters daily endorsing our
course and that too from right ua-
der the teachings of the 4dcUnco
and Kinston Free Press and
the Durham T0J1cco PLut. We are
| glad to be able to inform the dd-
cunce, that there is one chance at
/ least in ten thousand that it may be
mistaken, We are not yet prepared
to teIieve we are the only person in
the State welded to the principles Of
the party, and we feel sure that but
few simon pure Democrats in this
! State. who are moved and actuated
alone by principle. will prefer CIeve-
land to any other Democrat, or to
HUI, Carlisle, Voorhees,, Mcdonald,
or Allen G.. Thurman or many others
we could name. But however that
may be, brother kitchin is all right
in the fundamentals, ana proposes to
stand by the principles of the party,
though by so doing the party should
90 to the devil. We don't want the
Democratic party to live one hour
longer than it ceases to be the ex-
. ponept of the principles We love,
When the leaders Of the party hank
er after strange Gods, we feel rnder
no party obligations to banker With
them. When they depart from the
principles Of the Fathers such as
Jefferson, Madison and jackson we
feel under no party obligations to
depart with them. If they propos e
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15

What Cleveland organ is bold AMI
wreckl IS enough to deny that col
Ored man is the chef mailing clerk
Ia the Charlotte post office, a city Of
twelve thousand inhabitants IN the
State of n. c., and Furthermore
that this chief clerk voted for James
.. 81 zine against Grover Cleveland
an | will do the same in 1888 if the
party should so stuitify itself as to
rcnOmiu4te him! We wait for the
denial. OF course they will LAY
Cleveland is not to blame. That will
be mere moon shine and all stuff.
His appointees are executing his will
and not the will of the party or the
people and he and he alone is re-
sponsible.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT PRESl
DENT?

The ST. Paul Globe sent out circulars
relative to the candidates for Presidency
in $685. More than 5000 replies from
Montana were received. There is but
little opposition to Cleveland. Blaine is
the Re publican favOrite.-EX
Of course, who ever doubted it?
Neither of these States have given q
SINGLE electorial vote to a Democrat
since the war. They are ali
strong Republican States and
WI! not al I in the election of a
Democratic President for the next
4, cade. SO it is with Vermont,
Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
4aine and Massachusetts,. Neither
of these States have voted for aDem-
cratic President since the war. Yet
ali these Republican States in the
extreme North and the West are
urging the denomination of Cleve-
ilnd, while in truth and fact neither
IF them ever voted for him or any
other Democratic nominee, or ever
viii for the next twenty years.
The Democracy's only hope is in
New Yor!l-Nvw Jersey-Connec-
ticut-IndIana and the solid South.
Break the solid South Or loose New
York, OF indiana, and the Demos
cratic party is defeated beyond a
reasonable doubt. Colorado and
California might 60 Democratic, but
70 prudent man would bet much on
such an event. We must look to
The States named or we shall look
and hope in vain for success. If
New York, New Jersey Connecticut
and Indiana should demand the re-
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland, the
South could not fairly reject him
but unless these States should be
tolerably solid for Cleveland and
could not unite on any ether able
| sound Democrat, the South would he
derelict in its ddty to itself and com.
nit great crime against the prin>
ciples and cause of true Democracy
to cast its vote in a national cOnven-
ton for Mr.. Cleveland. Should
Thurman he nominated for Governor
Of Ohio and elected by a handsome
majority, he would be probably the
strongest man in The party. In that
case Thurman and Hill would have
walk-nver. Hill AID VOORHEES,
could bat t.e hin sights off of
lame and any Republican that
could be attached to his kite.